Now you can 'catch em' all' with our extremely popular Japanese Pokemon soda - delicious cans of sparkling water produced by Ocean Bomb, each infused with a different flavour to match the colours of the signature Pokémon on the cans. This one is a 'cider' flavoured sparkling water featuring everyone's favourite electric Pokémon, Pikachu! In Lost at the League!, a vendor gave a Soda Pop to Axew, and Stephan was seen drinking a Moomoo Milk. Overtime, most mention of Pokémon being eaten by either humans or Pokémon in any manner has become increasingly rare. This may be due to moral issues; as the anime and games progressed, Pokémon became seemingly more human-like. This included displaying individual personalities, human mannerisms, and complex emotions. In most cultures and societies, the idea of human beings eating each other is strictly taboo, so much so that even the idea of fictional creatures eating one another would seem equally cannibalistic if they possessed any human qualities. However, in Pokémon Sword and Shield, Barraskewda and Appletun are both stated to be popular foods for humans.

In the past, Sharpedo's dorsal fin was a treasured foodstuff, so this Pokémon became a victim of overfishing. In the Mystery Dungeon series there exist health drinks that have various effects on the consumer such as regaining PP, raising a stat, and raising IQ. In A Dream Encounter!, Kiawe offered a bottle of Moomoo Milk to Nebby, but like almost all of the other foods and drinks offered to it, Nebby rejected it, much to Kiawe's exasperation. In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, Protein, Calcium, Iron, and Zinc appear as types of health drink. Carbos appears in Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon. Their effects are based on those of their core series counterparts.A nutritious drink for Pokémon. When consumed, it raises the base Defense stat of a single Pokémon. This Berry has a refreshing flavor that strikes a good balance of dryness and sourness. It tastes better chilled.

Monster Energy’s argument was essentially the same for all of them – that these games’ use of the word ‘monster’ could confuse customers – but this obviously didn’t work. The JPO ruled that ‘there is no risk of causing confusion as to the origin of the product.’ In the TCG Main article: Polteageist (TCG) Game data Pokédex entries This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation VIII. In Pokémon Snap, one of the few items provided is Pokémon food in the form of an apple. These are unlimited, and the player can throw them to the wild Pokémon. Many Pokémon will happily eat the food, and it can be used to lure them to a new spot since they may walk to where the food was thrown. A well-aimed throw may also hit the Pokémon, causing them to flinch, faint, or become upset.Pokémon are also known to consume food that is meant for people, such as rice balls. In fact, some Pokémon, such as Madame Muchmoney's Snubbull, loved to eat these more than anything else. As shown by Lucario, Ash's Taillow and Lapras, and Meowth, Pokémon are also able to eat chocolate without any ill effects. There are a variety of different kinds of Pokémon food in the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, such as Apples, Gummis, Berries, and Seeds. The effect of Gummis vary depending on the type of the Pokémon and have an effect on the consumer's IQ, while Apples only fill up the belly. Berries cause many effects, such as restoring HP and removing status conditions. Seeds often cause special status ailments. All food have an effect on the belly and can be turned into drinks at Spinda's Café. Additionally, Polteageist and Sinistcha have similar evolution methods, as they both require being exposed to a specific item to evolve into a specific form of their evolved counterparts. A nutritious drink for Pokémon. When consumed, it raises the base Sp. Def stat of a single Pokémon.